If he ends up being picked in Round 1 of the NFL draft, he'd become the first player ever to be a first-round pick in both the MLB and NFL drafts.

Here's where industry experts have him going this April.

1st overall, Arizona Cardinals

DraftWire's Luke Easterling (Feb. 12): "Is it crazy to think that Murray made his firm commitment to football over baseball because he knows something we don't? Maybe Kliff Kingsbury wants to hand-pick his franchise quarterback, one with a rare skill set who would fit perfectly with his offense? Taking Murray at No. 1 and putting Josh Rosen on the trade block would instantly throw this draft into chaos."

4th overall, Oakland Raiders

NFL.com's Lance Zierlein (Jan. 29): "This is not just some click-bait pick. Murray doesn't have prototypical size. Yeah, I get it. However, when you look at his ability to make winning plays, Murray stands out way above the rest of this year's QB class. He can be weaved into the offense in 2019 and take over for Derek Carr in a year."

7th overall, Jacksonville Jaguars

CBS Sports' Ryan Wilson (Feb. 18): "We're not convinced the Jaguars would take a flyer on Murray but even if they end up with Nick Foles, how can you pass on maybe the most talented player in this draft? Foles can play in 2019 and the Jaguars can use Murray like the Ravens used Lamar Jackson a season ago."

NFL.com's Maurice Jones-Drew (Feb. 12): "The Jags have an opportunity to get the next Patrick Mahomes. Murray is an explosive playmaker who will fit in well with a good defense."

NESN.com's Joshua Schrock (Feb. 12): "The Blake Bortles era is finally dead and buried. If Jacksonville wants to get back to winning the AFC South and making deep playoff runs, they'll need an answer under center. Enter: the 2018 Heisman Trophy winner. Murray officially announced he'd be focusing on the NFL on Monday, and while he's far from a sure thing at 5-foot-10, the Jags can't afford to let him slip through their fingers."

Bleacher Report's Matt Miller (Feb. 4): "The best move the team can make is to identify and draft a starting quarterback early in the first round. That is, of course, easier said than done. The player that NFL scouts continue to be the most excited about is Oklahoma's Kyler Murray. He isn't a sure thing, but the buzz surrounding him is unlike anything I've heard in a long time."

8th overall, Miami Dolphins (via Detroit)

CBS Sports' Chris Trapasso (Feb. 15): "Murray and Dolphins head coach Brian Flores have the same agent. While that doesn't guarantee Murray will land in South Beach, it certainly doesn't hurt the chances. If Miami wants the Heisman winner, it'll probably have to move up to get him."

9th overall, Miami Dolphins (via Buffalo)

CBS Sports' Sean Wagner-McGough (Feb. 7): "The Dolphins, worried that the Broncos or Bengals could take Murray ahead of them, trade up with the Bills to No. 9. The Bills are more than happy to slide down to No. 13 and secure some extra picks they can use to strengthen the team around Josh Allen. Even if the Dolphins draft Murray, they can still sign a bridge quarterback in free agency to ease Murray into the NFL."

10th overall, Denver Broncos

NFL.com's Chad Reuter (Feb. 5): "Picking behind at least two teams with quarterback needs, John Elway will have to either trade up to land his guy or take whichever top signal-caller is available at No. 10 if he wants to improve the Broncos' QB situation via the draft."

11th overall, Cincinnati Bengals

CBS Sports' R.J. White (Feb. 12): "The Bengals say they're happy with Andy Dalton. But new coach Zac Taylor has an opportunity here to develop a dynamic talent in Murray, someone with a far greater upside than the current starter. Best of all, Dalton's contract has no dead cap hit if traded -- I think it makes perfect sense to call up Washington and see if they'd like to swing a deal for the solid veteran once the top three QBs are off the draft board."

CBS Sports' Will Brinson (Feb. 6): "Let's get this party STARTED! Andy Dalton is over 30 now, so he's not going to magically become an All-Pro and he has zero dead money left on his contract. Drafting Murray and pairing him with Zac Taylor takes the stodgy old boring Bengals and makes them COOL and potentially an immediate threat to the AFC North."

13th overall, Miami Dolphins

ESPN's Mel Kiper Jr (Feb. 18): "We know Murray is now focused on football. What happens next? He's going to be the most-talked-about prospect at the combine, and all eyes will be on his official measurements. It's not so much his height, either. Whether he's 5-10 or 5-9½ isn't a big deal at this point. Will Murray weigh under 200 pounds, though? That would be unprecedented for a first-round quarterback. His agent said recently that he weighs 205, which would be a good sign. As for Miami, as I wrote in my first Mock Draft when I pegged Murray here, the Dolphins need to rebuild, and adding the Heisman Trophy winner is a perfect way to start it."

SportingNews' Vinnie Iyer (Feb. 18): "As the Dolphins reboot their offense without Adam Gase and lean more toward moving on from Ryan Tannehill, they need more "it" factor and special leadership qualities at the position. Murray certainly has that with Heisman-winning passing and running. He lacks ideal size and isn't the pocket prototype, but his electric playmaking is attractive enough for him to be drafted earlier than some expect."

WalterFootball.com's Charlie Campbell (Feb. 18): "The Dolphins have a coaching staff coming in and are believed to be moving on from Ryan Tannehill. Miami is the type of organization that would build around a unique talent like Murray."

WalterFootball.com's Walter Cherepinsky (Feb. 13): "NFL teams all soured on Russell Wilson leading up to the 2012 NFL Draft despite the fact that Wilson had more experience and was more accomplished than Kyler Murray over a longer span."

ESPN's Todd McShay (Feb. 7): "Yes, the risk is apparent -- Murray is undersized at 5-foot-10 and still hasn't decided on his baseball career. But he has an electric arm and some of the best athleticism I've seen at the position in years. New offensive coordinator Chad O'Shea would have a real talent to develop at quarterback if Miami moves on from the Ryan Tannehill era."

The Athletic's Dane Brugler (Feb. 5): "This is a love/loathe pick for Miami fans - and I understand both sides. Assuming he chooses football over baseball and shows his commitment to the NFL, Murray has a chance to be drafted in the top 15. There only will be a few teams that consider him, but the Dolphins might be one of them."

NewsDay's Nick Klopsis (Feb. 4): "Whether or not Ryan Tannehill returns for 2019, the Dolphins may want to start planning for the future under center. Kyler Murray declared after previously signing to play in the Oakland A's farm system as the ninth overall pick in the MLB Draft. His size (5-10, 195) may pose an issue in the NFL, though teams may be more apt to take a smaller passer in light of Baker Mayfield's success. Murray is an electric athlete with incredible speed and great arm talent."

15th overall, Washington Redskins

SBNation's Dan Kadar (Feb. 18): "If Alex Smith misses out on the 2019 season, quarterback becomes Washington's top need this offseason. The next two months of the draft process regarding Murray will be fascinating. The takes are already coming. Some think Murray is too small for an NFL quarterback, at a listed 5'10. Some think his size isn't an issue."

NFLDraftScout.com's Rob Rang (Feb. 3): "The horrific injury suffered by Alex Smith could force the Redskins to strongly consider all available options at quarterback. Murray is certainly not for everyone with his limited size and experience as a starter significant red-flags. He is undeniably gifted, however, and few enjoy making a splash on draft day more than Daniel Snyder."